Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1938 — Page 5

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Emehog nlO CHANGES ■,, feed Prices To ■ t profits In I ulure W Months ■u. HI- s '' l "- 1S . J* 1 .! ■„, for h"U ■■"'l>".« *'» ■L ~m--» ""‘ ■ ration I """■'■ “"• ■iethau avera«■'• >’ "•' *‘ y ■ohneon. < ""' ' ■,. .1 economic < "Ibg" " f ■X I'nivorsify < I Illinois, r . : ,x th- I"'- k KL| itwatlon. K« a <wait.’ "f ,n ""' K States is lfis 1,1 r < en ! K-.c an, ‘ the pr.-s.-nt -o reuse is ■?(«’ small* -r than in 1932. the stiPl’b’ "’ 1 " r!1 for KmMtn 193- will he mm* ■£per cent law th" 111 av ‘‘ r ’ Hftij includes the laroT than ■, carryover trout the 1037 Kjohniton explained. M^ d; to supplies of other , pointed out that the tot- I Kp.y O s lu. an animal Ki! be the largest in more I Mil years. The supply ot hay ,

KYou We Make Kfd A Federal Km Loans Km' At [ft ■t'll be Pleased to talk ■iso'er with you at any ■ ADAMS COUNTY ■ lIATIONAL FARM LOAN ■ ASSOCIATION ■ Wet 133 S. Second St. ■atur, Ind. Phone 2 Bnc T. Schurger, Sec.-Treas.

■ • rntir an noon ■ onn —— y*"—" " ' —| I PUBLIC SALE ■The undersigned will sell at public auetkn. on the Ivan Heyer farm, ■fa south. 1 mile east and ' 2 mile south of Pleasant Mills; 1 mile Bind 1 mile south of Willshire, or 6 miles east and 5 miles north ■ew. on I THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 I 10:00 E. S. T. prompt I 4 — HORSES — 4 ■Bar mate wt i.loo, io yrs. old with suckling mare colt, age 4 mo. ■ Gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 15 fi 0. Bay Mare, 1 year old. I 3 — CATTLE — 3 Ifasty cow ID yrs. old. giving 3>4 gal. milk, bred; Jersey cow. 3 fill, giving 3'.i gal. milk, bred; Jersey heifer. 23 — HOGS — 23 (ItMtnr White sow. will farrow first of Nov.; Chester White sow, fsrrow first of OcL; Black Hampshire sow, will farrow first of I; 20 Chester White feeding hogs, wt. 100 lbs. each. ■SHEEP -2 two-yr. old ewes; 9 four yr. old ewes, 1 yearling buck. wILTRY -65 head of Barred Rock pullets, just beginning to lay; forred Rock spring chickens, weighing about 2% tits. each. HAY 4 GRAIN—I6O bu. oats; 2 ton of second cutting alfalfa; 6 ton cover hay; 3 ton clover and alfalfa mixed. — IMPLEMENTS — Atdson tractor in A l condition; 12 in. Oliver tiactor plow; good I were disk, Turnbull wagon with grain bed and uprights; good binder; Superior 9 hole grain drill; International 2 row corn lTal w *ith tractor and horse hitch; Moline single row corn cultiL.'' t ! v< ‘ r forn cultivator; 1 set of harness, like new. MISCELLANEOUS New brooder house, 6 by 8 ft.; Trailer with I stock rack; Fairbanks-Morse gas engine; power driven emery k oil drums; garden plow; chicken troughs; good No. 12 He Laval B separator. Some Household Furniture. HARRY TROUTNER, Owner ► Sumas, Roy s. Johnson Auctioneer.-. —W. H. Patterson, Clerk Lunch will be served by Union V. B. Ladles Aid. Your Dealer — can supply you with your favorite BEER BOTTLE CAN Have plenty in the house for over the week-end. You’ll enjoy it and so will the friends who drop in on you. ORDER TODAY

will he the largest alnce 1827. and pasture conditions are excellent in most sections ot the country, (hi the other hand livestock numbers are not expected to be more than 5 tier cent larger in 1939 than In 1998, Livestock use about 90 per cent ot the corn raised in the United States. The price of corn will be supported in 1939 by Increasing hog numbers, by the exports demand and probably by increasing business activity, Johnston explained. Seasonal rise in the price of com from November to June is greater than normal in years ot Increasing hog numbers. The average Increase for No. 3 yellow corn at Chicago was 11 cents a bushel for three such years since 1922. However, In two of these years, there was less com a hog than in 19381939. • Relative to the effect of exports he pointed out that about 123 million bushels of corn have been exported since last fall, and this export demand is expected to last until spring. The effect of the AAA corn loan program will be minimized by the fact that the loan is available only to part of the farmers and storage | space will be inadequate oir many j farms, he believes. To those farmers who kept their 1938 corn acreage within specified limits, the i loan will act as a bonus, which , may stimulate cooperation in the j 1939 program. With n thought to tne future, 1 Johnston sees as a problem that ' will soon be facing pork producers the fact that the pork from one] hog almost supplies the pork needs i 'of two people whereas the lard : from one hog will meet the needs; of three people. In other words, about 69 million pigs were saved in 1938 and an average of 77 million for the period 1925 to 1929. To provide the same per capita consumption of pork and lard as prevailed from 1924 to 1929. at least 80 million pigs will be needed to furnish the pork but only 62 million to furnish the lard. These figures take into consideration changes in population and In export demand. o Trade In A <«ond Towi — Deeatut

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938.

LAWN SEEDING IS EXPLAINED Expert Advises Purchase Os Seed From Reputable Dealers i| Geneva, N. Y., Sept. 16 — Fall '. is the favored time of the year in which to start a new lawn or to reseed old lawns because temperature and soil conditions are generally favorable for the prompt . germination of seeds and for the maintenance of a healthy growth thruout the fall period, providing . care is exercised to avoid cheap, low-quality, weed-infested seed mixtures, declares Prof. M. T. Munn, head of the seed investigations at i the Experiment Station here. ‘‘Experiments and experience Ini dlcate plainly that the cool days of the fall are the most favorable for the germination of the seeds of turf grasses used in seeding a lawn, while hot days and dry soil account for poor stands of grass,” says this authority, who continues, "Seeding may be done during the entire month of September, but seedings late in September or as--1 ter October first are not as suc--1 eessful as seedings made by the ' 120th of the month. Fall seedings I often escape many weeds because , - they are more apt to be dormant | and the grasses thus have little r competition and soon become well -1 established. I “A strong, clean grass seed stock I - secured from a reliable seedsman i and seeded on a fertile, well-pre-I pared soil is more than half the battle in lawn-making. One should be very careful about buying low priced, low quality lawn seeding mixtures which are loaded down with timothy, ryegrass, and inert material and which contain one to two per cent of weed seeds. Read the label statements on the package and always keep in mind that Kentucky bluegrass, fescues, and bent grasses, together with white clover when desired, form tjie basis lawn mixture. "Really, Kentucky bluegrass is the basis of all good general purpose lawn mixtures. Four pounds of Kentucky bluegrass, one pound of redtop, and. if desired, onefourth pound of white clover make an excellent combination for ordinary purposes. Three or four pounds of this mixture should be seeded per 1000 square feet of new lawn and much less for reseeding old lawns. The State seed law requires that every package of grass seed must bear a label telling exactly what Is in the mixture and tn what proportions and it must give the percentage of gertninaI WANTED RAGS. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators. Batteries. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 =■———*^s^—"'""— — « faun toon? Let us tell you about the stna Life Insurance Company’s new Farm Loan Plan. Low rates, a 26 year repayment plan, a Reserve Fund Safety feature, a liberal pre-pay-ment privilege, no commission, appraisal, or title examination costs to the borrower. It’s worth investigating. Authorized Representative in this territory Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles. Mgr. Rhone 359 RoslLer.ee 194

I World’s Poultry Congress to i Present Birdseye View of Worldwide Poultry Industry

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i Visitors and delegates to the Seventh World’s Poultry Congress, I Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 to August 7, 1939, will find the Hall of Nations ■ and States a fruitful source of interest. This great building has been set ' aside for the educational exhibits that depict the progress, scope and im- ’ I portance of the poultry industry throughout the world. Elaborate exhibits ' from at least forty to sixty overseas nations will be found here, picturing *' poultry raising methods and the economic importance of the industry in those nations. Our own U. S. Government exhibit, constructed at a cost ' of J 35.000.00, will picture the government's interest and participation in 3 the industry, the surprising importance of poultry as an economic factor ’ and the many ramifications of the industry. State exhibits from every state 3 and territory will feature many of the local phases of the industry. Secret! tary of Agriculture Henry Wallace i> presicefct of the Congress. •' —

1 tion of each kind of seed used. The ( I weed seed percentage must also be t given and this is the buyer's proI tection against inferior mixtures. ; o YOUNG MEN ARE ■ MEDAL WINNERS 1 t Cream Cooling DemonI stration Brings Honors To County j Awards of special gold medals . have been approved for the countjty winning 4-H team in the NaII tional 4-H Dairy Demonstration • Contest, announces the Committee ■ hi charge. The team members are ■ Elmer Nussbaum of Monroe and ‘ Leßoy Schwartz of Berne. The sub--1 ject of their demonstration was ' j Cream Cooling, and they were : j coached by Gerhart Schwartz. ■ I Silver medals are approved for ! the second placing team. Warren Nidlinger of Decatur and Edward I Springer of Decatur. Their subject

As Senator George Voted

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Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George cast their ballots » Conservative Democratic Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, marked by President Roosevelt for political defeat in his "purge” campaign, emerges the winner in the Georgia Democratic senatorial primary over two opponents- Senator George, seen with his wife voting at Atlanta, defeated former Gov. Eugene Talmadge. who ran second, and Uwrence Camp, who waa backed by the president.

e was Preparing A Calf for Show, e The Tippecanoe county winning j- team won the state contest and ’’ receives an all-expense trip provided by the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation to compete in the finals at the National Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 8-15. The I eight top teams, two from each ex- j 4 tension section, will divide 12,800 i k in college scholarships. “ j The purpose of the contest, eon- ■ ducted’in cooperation with Exten- _! sion Agents, is to focus attention • of dairymen on producing methods which insure a profit, and yield a better, purer product for the consumer. g o Inch Square Land Sold I Gladesville, Australia. — (U.R> — 1 ‘ i Money to purchase a site for the II Soldiers’ Memorial Hall here was e raised by selling square inch e "blocks” of the site at prices rang-1 11 ing from |1 to $26 a square inch. '■ The purchasers received certifis cates of title to the land and in B turn donated the land to the monument committee. r 500 Sheets Syixll Yellow 1 1 Second Sheets. 35c. Decatur t Democrat Company. ts

1 —t PAYMENT PLAN i IS INTERSTATE; States Cooperate In Pay- < ing Workers Who Have Changed Homes , Indianapolis, Sept. 16. — More I than 1,400 unemployed workers who earned their unemployment compensation credits In other states are being paid on claims fllad through Indiana employment of- ' liens, and 1,045 former Hoosiers . are being paid on claims filed in | other states, Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Indiana unemployment compensation division, said . today. Under the terms of the Interstate benefit plan, which was worked out by the states, he explained, an unemployed worker who Rhs moved away from the state where he earned benefit credits may file a claim for those benefits in an employment office of the state where he now lives. For example, a man who earned benefit rights in Indiana has since moved to Michigan. If he remains unemployed in Michigan, he may go to a Michigan employment office and file a claim for benefits against Indiana. If that office is unable to find him a new job, his claim is forwarded. However, since his benefits are paid from the Indiana fund, he must obey the Indiana rules governing payment of benefits. He must report at the Michigan employment office each week and certify his employment status and the amount of his earnings. If he has earned benefit rights i in Michigan and then has moved i to Indiana, the process would be i reversed. Since Indiana became a party to the agreement, he continued, 1,419 persons now living in Indiana have filed claims here against states where they formerly worked. Ot this number, 888 claims were againist Michigan, 144 against Pennsylvania. 110 against California, and the rest scattered among 22 other states. , Os the 1,045 persons who earned benefit rights in Indiana but who ; filed claims through the offices of; other states, 170 were in Illinois. 165 In Michigan, 151 in Tennessee, one In Alaska and the rest in 39 other states. The plan makes possible payment of benefits to workers who become unemployed In a state oth- * er than that in which they have, i earned all or part of their benefit j rights, Mr. Jackson pointed out. j States accepting the plan have | agreed to act as registration and claim agents for each other on behalf of the worker, thus taking coordinated action toward establish- ' ing a uniform procedure in handling benefits for multi-state workers. Workers who regularly commute from one state to another while working must commute to make a | benefit claim. They are not covered by the provisions of this plan. o

HOHSE * ;0 F SENSE It is easy to over-crowd pullets when beginning to house. Allow about three and one-half to four square feet of floor space per bird. it is estimated that 274,640 ton | Uncle Jim Says “I like the AAA’s ever normal granary idea of assuring us euough wheat to take care of all otp needs even lu drought years.”

of commercial fertlllaer were told i in Indiana In 1937. Thia la about 1 one and three-eighths tons per farm. Apples with relatively poor keep j hig qualities such as Grimes and , Golden Delicious can be sealed on, and kept In a cool cellar or storage until April or May. Most of the reasons why “H’s no fun to wash dishes'* may be | traced to sinks, drainboards, tables, stools, chairs, and cupboards , that are either too high or too low for the people to use them. A dinner of green apples usually results in a stomach ache for boys. So, start your hogs on new coni i gradually, and avoid the digestive j troubles that make them more likely to take cholera. Save feed and labor by disposing ' of old diseased, broken down, nonbreeding cows, poor producing

ADMINISTRATRIX SALE The undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of the late John Miller, deceased, will offer at public auction at the late residence of John Miller, % mile north of Preble, Adams County, Indiana, on Monday, September 19th, 1938 Commencing at 1:00 P. M., the following personal property, towit: Household Furniture: Parlor suite, consisting of davenport and two chairs, library table, piano, 9 x 12 axminster rug; dining table ana six chairs; buffet; radio; kitchen range; dishes; fruit jars; four bedsteads; three dressers; bedspreads; sheets and pillows; and numerous other household articles. Tools and Implements: Manure Spreader; disc harrow; riding plow; cultivators; corn planter; drill; hay loader; spike tooth harrow; wagon and 16 ft rack; harness; and articles too numerous to mention. Poultry: About 20 chickens. Feed: 125 Bu. oats, more or less; 6 ton, more or less, of good clover hay; a ton, more or less, alfalfa hay; 3 ton timothy hay; 6 bu. timothy seed. TERMS — CASH. ADELLA YOST, Admr. ROY JOHNSON — Auctioneer. NOAH ARNOLD — Clerk. PUBLIC SALE At the sale of the Estate of John Miller, the following livestock will be offered for sale: One five year old Holstein cow. two Guernsey cows, to be fresh in 30 days, one red cow, to be fresh in 30 days; one Ayreshire cow. to be fresh in two weeks; one brindle cow, to be fresh with second calf by day of sale; one short horn bull, 9 months old; ten good breeding ewes; 4 ewe lambs, and one buck lamb. TERMS—CASH. ALBERT REPPERT ROY JOHNSON — Auctioneer. NOAH ARNOLD, CLERK. I _ I 11-Il- ■ For Better Values Shop at NIBLICK & CO’s FOR YOUR RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND WINDOW SHADES. Our Whole Second Floor is filled with Floor Coverings. Saturday Specials 9x12 ft. or 9xlo ft. 6 in. Felt Base Rugs. Durable enameled surface, tile or floral 93 patterns 6x9 ft. size rug $2.98 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. rug $3.50 11.3x12 Heavy Weight Armstrong Felt Base Rug $8.95 11.3x15 Heavy W eight Armstrong Felt Base Rug 11.95 Rug Border, 24” wide Carpet Samples looks like hardwood, Good quality axminster, use around side of edges finished. Size your rug. Special — pe, foot |Q C Each $1’ 00 It’s New! Armstrong's 12 It. Felt Base, covers the room in one piece, one pattern only. Felt Base Floor Covering, Heavy Weight Congoleum, etc., choose from 5 new patterns. Covers the entire floor at low cost. 9 ft. wide. Special Price, Square Yard JVw Oval Braided Rugs Congoleum Hall Runner Green marble, with Size 24 ’x36 . Color- stripe border, use in ful patterns Ks ftr halls, etc. 4 each Per loot ___ IOC WATERPROOF WINDOW SHADES Mounted on good rollers. Colors, Tan, Ecru or Dark Green. Size 36x6 ft., each 39c Size 42x7 ft., each 59c Size 36x7 ft., each 19c Size 48x7 ft., each 79c We trim the shades to lit your windows. Complete stock of Better Inlaid and Printed Linoleum. Niblick QCo

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cowz. and noor proapeeta among the heifer crop. September la a good tima to count the number of dead trees in plantations and arrange to obtain replacements for planting next spring. Further Information on any of the foregoing topics may be obtained by writing to the Department of Agricultural Extension, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Constipated? "For 30 ,e*r« I h»d constipation, awful m bloating, headache, and back eaina. Adlerika helped right away. New, 1 eat ■aueage, banana*, pie. anything I wantNever felt t.Hf, " Mr. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. and B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.